davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
Ser Gplleftpr fpmmt ,

9lnfanss ber nd6hen @o@e tpirb
unier Solicitor bic Sii6Isite beIu9en,
I'M bic riiditdnbisen abonnementseeIs
Der einSufaiIiren, unb mir bertrauen
felt 6arauf. oaB er nidt persebens ans
ilopft. Die 8ldidnhisen ioaten
freuneIidit bebenteh, SaB isber arbsi.
ter isines 2obnes ipsrtk iit,-eine Res
gel, bon iueIGer Der 9ruder fsins Aus.
nabme madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18

9inb. Elm bIauausises, sOI6baarises
Ding bon 3 Sabren, ipar irirfIi6 toot
unb tuur6e auf 6as MaisfeI6 eelsst,-
uno bic iterbsnbe SHUTTER oaneben.
Damn boIte man auh ben 8ater bers
aus A.; feline beiben 8eine iparen sebros
den, aber sr fro9 burd bus StIo su
feiner @attip Bin, nssts iBre aipsen
nit etiBaS 8ranntiUsin ino fraste lie.
tuie SO ibr sebe. Gin idpa6es StDbs
nen mar bic einaiee Nntiport, t,-uno i'm
nd6iien aueenbIid mar bic, DuIberin
psrlGisbsn. Set gtdnn fubr nit Der
9an6 iiber bic bsiSen oei6narne. Damn
idiie er: "Dtsin @ott, es 1T nidts msbr
iibris seblisbsn, nm fiir mid au leben !"
unS bonit ;os sr eine gihcle aus Ser
Gafde, ieste Ite an ieinen 9opf, feucrte,
un6 i'm nd9hen Uloment mar er nit ieis
men 2ieben i'm Toos bereint. Die 9us
gel ipar serabe cur8 eas Sirn eesans
defl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
seih Chr rrniffrirt2 2

g8sr feline Stimme bel Der nS9Ren
@ubl ni6t perIieren mil, ipir6 gut
tbun, bic an Isinem gDubIplase aufSes
bdnste 8esiitrirIiite nu6Suieben. Wlau
perlaHe iid ni9t oarauf, baB man am
sleiden Stimmplabe i6on iabrelans
seitimmt bat. Die Stimmenresiiirir'
uns tuiro iebeS Sabr neu sema@t uuo
es f6nnen Ramen ourd 8psbeit p6er
Dummbeit ausseIuHsn iperben.
Sebet felbit nod, Oh euer Rame unb
aoreie in Der 2iite 1T, uno tpenn nidt,
10 forat, bab er binein fommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
9r. 0earD 8alter

bat esm fsuiid.u aaiIsr Sic STetie asmadjt,
lsln oerilbmtes Bltisrs in btr oeuf6n armes
slnjulabren: er 9nrantitt. bab 20 ale m5a.
lpen arantheifsn beili uno iuttiei $1,000 bab
es ale dbnllhen Siiters Ibertrifft.
snoe:eltst bon penrp @alter i'm Broaowau
potel f0li eeoar aDsnne. StraHion. Pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
Weile S9Gerei,
gO. az @es& strabs, sabisitl

glo. NJ 8ee9 Strabe, Sdbieits.
Ger llnttrjsidHete bat an obisem @Iabe elm,
neue 8ddsrei er6Tnet uno 1T i'm Stanee. oiI
9euiiheu BON Siaot uuo llmgr0eno nit Proo
Sudden. 9iss. 8rsbsIn uno dbnlidem Bod
uert pinitIid nno jur 3ufrieosube,t 5u Der
ior9sH.
Sns PubIifum 1T bofIidf ju eineiu 8eiud
etnseIaOen. Benjamin 8olleL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
eSlaas unD Gurbaeinc

bon 2 bis 5u f2 8ub usrOsu BON osm Inter.
3eibneten 10 biaig uno gut aeliefsrt als fe
iiberbaupt Sn betommeu fno. Gie Steine
werneu an Sc etorppile 8unnel atlaoen uno
Selteuun9en augenommen BON
Sobn 8otbe beraer.
II 6m 4l9 Bird Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
@m. &Drnacber'S
Semtid)e MbOt6efe.
z24 9Sittston 9IDemae.
nahs Bird Stra6e.

Der Gigeuibhmsr, in DsuifdIano # lotlid
gepEufier arptbeier uno Gbemitsr. Der meuoei
auf Die 3ubereitung BON Relepien Die or0ttt
Sorgfall ale ReoifamsHte fino fri d.
~ 9elepbonDerbiHouHg nit alien aer,ten
Dsutide peilfrduttr uHo @upeIn. Battni
MeobiHtn, &ciIetie.artitel. u. (. 10.
8eoieHuns piHitlid uHb rtsII. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
@edieI. @aIIaae. Tener J 9ebens @eri. @ei@dft

WIN. f.. E1e9e1,
gtabIrt 1850. 5f3 eadapanna aufHdE 6frautsn pa.
ID I auf srSsrm Stibit n bdhbism 8ardeeu.
SGffsf@etrt ir SetbGtu.
@etb pnmihsIf Dot -Batine
GtnJttbu Grbl&nffn N gBe
gsthur Dtnn Mutua etbms guf6uun 8asalhaf
Dttfh saunn u. b.,
Siunn, RBtan ufk No.
Raih
fer Snbiguus aann 9duf Wabs 0faf
aar has 5&rtttad dnfansnG 5d@af btuik tnshd
efePdfft pabfn In fipsfT 6ta bforsL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18

e. .. aSDtDers, NpotbeFer,
Esbar etrabe, eeraHtou, pa.
GtQentbimer bon @opers' aeber RileH.
1urm eeroiaI, Miitrpurm-SBrnp. 8oHos
rm.a'ertilser. Babnen-Serup. 9beerbaliam
fur ouItea, GridltuHeen uuo 8rdnne, oeuiidts
Eminent. samaiea SHemer, BiebPulbsr nHe
uisIs aHpfrE artitel. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
Stephan Gutheinz,
OeIit ct0er,

SIS s $40 GeSar Apcnue,
,pif@sH AIhu unb pidpry StrabsH, empRsbli
tinem psrebrttn gubIitum fsin @tfHSft aHf's
Bsht. Gldlt isbtr elrt liefrrr Id slm billiei
fen Trrilt unb In better Analitdi, nHb mad,
ID tbtraus auf bic peH mir iubneifeizz ssg.
iHsIiGtH Biirife aufmsTfiam.
1elepbon'8e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
ORefferm OrefTeb Neef.

Wefferm Sreffeb Beef.
auber ben 5lusi Garlabun0sn 5nssriGtetes
6lsifd. oas mir Woniaa uno 9onueritae Ct.
baltsn. empfaneeu mir iaaIid friid esidlnd.
leiss 6Ieild pom aaube, ffilhe uno aalt.Gitr.
Butter. SAFE uno aan0proouite lbrfbaupt.
9ir baben ferncr sinen 8orrntb Der bsittn
Bologna gBurit. friIhe uno geiaIJene SdnI.
tern. Wippen. gbuds. Wunoitide etc. llnieu
8oIosnauurlt iibertriffi ale nnosre.
Gale & Go,
IA i0t Qadawanna abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18

gises unSnad in an Dunnnss Babnto neun Meu bon
SeruntOn bb osse NIT anassn unO brsn Sran unO in ni
abtbeunae b 4den en8eibet Elm t fur blae
iunSs unS babfbe mdtn Ite 5teuern n Staub ien
, Gibabnen bduFsen 8abn1dsn gt Scranton far
G GHloeI Semitic etc. HebB amis Ieft benz gDerth
Ses Grasss O Cots un cine Smat5 babln un6 bic bssrs
una BON Giosntbum biem rsbamn BordOen lit 9em fir
ansr bas e iOn snbs nbn Ss if bic t um aousH 70 Iunas
wInaenspebs 9Idbe s bHben no Gie aOts nb 1srs
Mu unb e sr a geeneSbcnbs Oe 9epten auf Srorbon
Grusrbt aud ssens ematt un b6e eu bur anmdhI @eb
Rsissrune. ggssm bss Rabersn rsnOs man Fd an
II. q. ScbDDnmafer, Gmninss, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18


Gin bsrrsHitss paHbesIsHf ustsIIt-gHnI 1851.
8eaper, 9eaper Co., H.
Der erfssn 9aeeH iiet ID pom Baaen ms
peffshite MIR bas 6anbaelent In elmer fhIims
men sgelis; pie Samerben paren tlr4itar.
s@ Npis aoSSs sSsm esIsas1 sasSBs bs p n s
bate Iparen ale S4niffleH IN 10 Riniiisn pefs
i4ipuHoen. .. 9. QtttHs.
Sabre ibdtn. =
geaper, Beaver Co, IA, 20. Dltpber 1856,
Bor etliaen Sabren fieI ID, pom BageH mfS
uerreufte mir has 6dnbaelenf. SO purbe
peranIabt Ct. 9aioba Del bu perfi9en nnb
jvar iH burger Belt upHfanbis sebsitt.
o. g..attiHs.
Gle esihen tints RsbaIlsure.
WIoominatoH, Sas., pliober 1880.
SO babe pieIe Sabre an rheimatii4fn
S9merten in fneinem aefffd qelitten nHe
foHnte burb ni9ts eiHherin9 fHben. Grei
eiIlreibunaen NIT 81 1aiobs Del htateu MIC
jan sans~ieeer bsF. perepa. 6oIfsm-
Q 9atre fpditr.- esbslIt
9IccaiHsioH. Sas., is. Dit. 1885.
SO CLAUDE 20 mar I'M Sabre 1880, ais id9
sHr9 81. Satobs DEF peH absumaiismnS ts.
treit purSe. Derfetbe hdfff I'D INT zexfsI
tsiigeieytuu ID fcnntt riot o5fS Sicd aeb<z-
BOO einiaen 0iHreibuHaeH init Bent aIsaes
seiAEeteH Sdmergenililler mar 10 nfraete1s
tnb bin tett ber Belt pon allen S9mtrs pess
lqohi sspheDsh' Psrep a'GoIfoR.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18
gtaaltoba. So
OeI
9egen allc Gcbtiterjett.

r5- peri6te fIbsr ben GrfpIs pcn ct. Salsts
ol. tpette por Sabrsn ersIsft parbsH uHh if.;
beiidtiat merben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-18

THE CHARLES a. vooElEa CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
BAIRD.

The DrcE.h Committee Preparing to Go to
Work In Western Counties,
special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Feb. 12.-Hons. W. 2.
Lane, II. P. league and William FergU-
son, composing the drouth relief commit
tee appointed under recent act of the
Legislature to apportion the 100000 ap-
propriated for the relief Of the drouth
sufferers, are here to-day investigating
the needs of the people of Callahan Goth
ty. One or more members of The com
mittee will visit Easliand, Monday, Feb
rU2ry j.; Decatur ard Breckenridge,
Tuesday, Ij-h; Graham and Jacksboro,
Thursday, l7th. Thus Wise, JACK, Young,
SteoheDs, Pslo Pinto and other counties
in Isis section Will be visited If possible
during the coming week. They will
probably visit Erath, Hamilton, Comanche
and BosQue counties week after next,
aud afterwards the remaining counties as
fast rs they can be reached. From the
investigation already made by the com
mitTee they are clearly Of the opinion
that some help is needed n this section.
And 1t is believed that the appropriation
made by the state if properly and iu-
dicioGsly expended will prove perma-
nent benefit to the people of the d-outh
section and Of the state. The committee
has SO far visited Lsmpasas, Brown,
Coleman, Runnels and Cdllshan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
$4,000. The case has Just been given to

$4,000. The case has Just been given to
the jury.
In the trial OF the train robbers today
j. II. Counts of Erath county testified that
John oxford, Ike Clark, Sam Besli and
Bob Settle were not at the party at Nor
gan's mill on the night OF January -, as
they clsimed. Houston, another OF the
suspects, was proved 10 be a generally
bad character. j. D Mathis, the host at
the Morgan mill party, corrooorsted the
testimony of Counts. Mrs. Sarah
Harrison, who keeps boarding
house in StepAelville, testified that
Oxford and Settle took GiEneF
st her house on the 22ad. and
that Settle asked Oxford to accompany
him on q visit to his mother. Oxford de
cline, saying that he was going TO the
party. Settle took breakfast with her on
the morning alter the robbery. NJ. j.
Saare testified that he had heard from re-
liable sources that BesIl was in Stephen
vile with his sister on the night OF the
robbery. Beall will enGeavor to make
this point stick.
The suit Cf Lee Herrod in the District
court OF TarrInt county sgainst the city
OF Dallas for SllO, 900 has excited consld-
cradle interest here. 1t is said that the
suit grows out CT commercial jealousies
between Fort Worth and Dallas. fight
will be made against having the trial
come off in Tarrant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
DALLAS.
An Old Case settled-Iwo Stolen Horses
RecOvsred-Damsge Suit.

An old Case Settled-Iwo Stolen Horses
Recov.red-Damsge suit.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Feb. PA case which
has long been pending in the County
court and one which excited considerable
local interest, was concluded to-day. 1t
was the trial of Miss Annie McDuf for
keeping disorderly house. Deputy
Marshal Cornwall, Officers Russell,
Nicely, Ramsey and Beard, together with
other witnesses for the state, were
quickly disposed of by defendants coun-
sells very pertinent question: "Did you
yourself ever see anything to justify the
Inference that this was q disOrderly
hou,e:" The question being answered
negatively, the witnesses were ordered
70 stand aside. 1t was further proved
that st the time named il
the indictment defendant ives
N Tennessee, and the house was rented
TO another party. The case was sub
mitted 10 the jury witlOu. argument, and
verdict Of not guilty was very promptly
rendered.
Sheriff Lewis has found one of the two
horses stolen from the square last "frss
Monday" in possession of Albert Lacy,
IN the eastern part of the county. No
clue TO the thief
The Federal court has to-day been en-
gagged with the case of R. VI. Jones of
Palmer vs.. the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railway, damage for personsl in
luries sustained in September last at the
transfer depot in East Dallas. Jones
fell and broke his wrist. He is suing for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
GREAT FLOODS.
The Town Of Lyons, Mich, Shut Off
Entirely from Communication with
The Outside World.
L Great Ice Jam Turns the River from
rs Coarse and the Waters Rusl.
Through the Streets.
Twenty Buildings syfps Away. and as
Many More Moved from Their Foun
dations-Tsrribls sun ring.

| THE WATERS HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE.
FORT WAYNE, IND, Feb. l2.-Tae tlocd
/ now exceeds all previous records. The
! water in the three rivers, S.. joseph, ST.
! Marys and the Maumee, has risen twenty
| SIX inches since > O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and is still rising at the rate OF an
( inch an hour. The city is entirely cut off
from communication by wagon roads
with the country, and the water IS now
even with the ties of the railroad tracks
and is threatening the wholesale destruc-
! ton of bridges. Scores of families re-
moved from their houses with difficulty
! to-day.
THE TALE OF \ CITY.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. y The rising
water at Lyons hes shut off all communi-
cation with the outside world by wire,
and the Evening Journals correspondent
sent the following special from Muir, on
the opposite side OF the river, that place
beirg reached by circuitOus route:
| The food continues. The water is ris
ing q foot an hour.
A grand ledge of ice reached here at 0
O'Clock this morning, forming 8 jam
thirty feet deep, causing the river to
leave its bed ana rush with mighty force
through the business part Of Lyons,
sweeping everything before it.
| Twenty buildings were carried away
AID IS many more were moved from their
| foundations.
Several business fronts were also
broken in by the ice and floating timbers.
\ portion Of the bridge was lifted from
I the a5utments and went down with the
| ice. The manufacturing interests axe
suffering terribly.
It is reported that c. Kinney vas
/ drowned in MS store.
Lyons is shut Of from the outside
world entirely. There are no mails and
/ the telegraph and telephone wires refuse
! tc work Terrible suffering prevails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
WASHINGTON.
Confsrccs on the Anti-PoIygamy BuI
Agree Upon a Compromise Measure.


Agree Upon Compromise Measure.
ANTI-rOLYGAMY BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Aiter q long
session the conierets on the anti-p0lyga-
nay bill reached a complete agreement Oh
the points of difference between the two
houses. The provisions Of the bill in
clude what are regarded by the conferees
as the best features Of the House and
Senate bills. The section of the Senate
bill which provides for the appointment
of board of trustees to administer on
the property of the Mormon church is
omitted. The bill repeats the charter OF
the Mormon church and instructs the At
torney-Ger eraI to institute proceedings
to recover sll property CT that corpora
ton not acquired in accordance
with the laws of the United States. The
churches, grounds, church yards and
property used for the purposes Of worship
are not inteitered with. The bill also
revokes the charter CT the Mormon In
migration Society, and devOtes the prop
erty CT bOth corporations to public school
purposes. 1t leaves the election laws
substantially rs at present, except that
it vests il the President power to app int
probate judges, subject to confirmation
by the Senate. The provisions Of the
House bill authorizing the admlfistra-
tiCn of 2n oatl TO legal vii; TO sustain
the charge of polygemy is included. TIE
provisions OF the House bill eliminating
poIygamisrs from the registration list is
also included, a. recommended in the
conference.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Eli 'Tpya :
Witnesses for the outrage investigation
arrived to day.
The Senate has confirmed William Reed
Lewis of Pennsylvania to be consul at
Tangier.
20 MANS LAND.
WASHINGTON, FEB. I2.-The Cbero-
KEGS are claiming not title, but an equity
interest in No Mans Lsnd, a." or the pub
lie land strip. That land was set apart
by treaty as the Cherokee outlet
TO the hunting grounds. The Cher
okees ask TO have their equities
cared Tor before the sC-called Cimarron
territory is thrown open for settle
ment. The Cherokees protest against the
pending bill to open up No Mans Land,
which was put in the hands Of Senator
CJckrell to-day. Great interest is mani
tested in the fate CT the pending bill.
Among those here in relation to it. is j.
A. GraysOn of Hutchinson, Nan, who
says colonies are forming to go down and
take lands Just IS soon as there is GER
tainty of favorable action by Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
MRS. G. D. BROWN,

Having sold off her stock Of win
ter gOods, Will soon refill her
SHELVES with new and stylish
goods suitable to the advancing
season.
Mrs. Brown never buys what
are known as job lots, con-
sisting Of old, shop worn, anti
quated, unreasonable, out of
fashion, bankrupted and damaged
stocks; ON the contrary, she al
ways buys the best qualities and
latest and most approved styles,
keeping up with the times.
She has several large shipments
of new goods ROW in transit,
which will soon begin to arrive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
HILLsBORD.
Quite a Serious Accident to an o. ches;ra
TIOups.

Quite Serious Accident to an o. chestra
TIOups.
Special TO the Gazette.
HILLsBORO, Tx Feb. l2.-L2st night
on returning from Whitney to Hillsboro
the coach containing Misses Lottie Sur
sis, Lang, Mamie and Magic Dixon, end
Messrs. Sims and Goodsll, members of
the Hulsboro Amateur Orchestra corps of
singers upset about two miles west of
HilisboIo. Miss Lottie Sturgis had her
wrist sprained; Miss Lang was bruised
about the face and neck; Miss Maggie
Dixon swooned away; Mr.. Goodall, who
was driving, was injured about the knee
and hip. The Others were not hart. The
coach was demolished on top.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
DRINKING san ANTONIO DRY.
The MEzicipal Campaign Bgaxes Hottie
and Hotter.

The MEaicipal Campaign Vsexes Hotter
and Hotter.
Special 20 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Fec. l2.-The
local municipal campaign is Just now alb
sorbing every other interest. It began
late but grows remarkably hot as each
day passes by, end to-day and tonight
tsve been the hottest of the season, being
a{ree-for-an scramble without amp politl-
Gel principles at -Stake. The average
voter is having picnic. There are more
intoxicated voters in town Eight than
known for q iOug tine. If continued for
ten days longer there would not be g
drop of liquor left within ten miles OF the
city. However, as the election comes off
on Monday, there is nc danger Of such
Calamity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
DreGa Goods

Again to the front, Unstring your
purses and 20 freely to the dress goods
counters of B. c. E. Co. and reap the
benefit of a low purchase. =
70 pieces assorted styles dress goods,
NJ. & NJ. price, lOc; our price, &c.
20 pieces assorted styles and patterns,
M. & NJ. price, 2Oc; our price, l23c.
30 pieces choice goods and a general
favorite with NJ. & NJ. at 25c; our price
&c.
A combination lot of plain, fancy,
plaids, checks and stripes, very popula!
with NJ. & NJ. at SOC; our price, 20c.
Double fold hair-line stripes, NJ. & NJ
price, G0c; we are closing at 35c.
All wool camel's hair, full 80 inches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
AN UGLY RCMOR.

Grnud T-' ass1rsr of the Grand Lodge 1. g
o F. said TO be Short In Els Accounts.
Special 10 she Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX, Feb. I2.-it is reported
that Judge Thomas NJ. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer for ten years past of the Grand
Lodge, l. o. o: F., is short in his &C.
couuts between SIS, 200 and $4,000. 1t
is difficult to get at tire facts, as the men,
bers remaining in the city are retieent
Judge Joseph is in Galveston, and it is
not known wba. Will be done il the INST
ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

Special % The I2zette.
Cisco, TEx., Feb. !. The Elstland
County Teachers Institute met at this
place to-day, it being their regular day
for meeting. The cold weather pre-
vented large attendance, which was eX-
pected, as the programme was unusually
inIere Stinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
DoMESTIC9.

This house has enjoyed the pre-
eminent position for ye RS of being
by far the largest retailers of Cotton
Goods in this city. Never before has
it b en- mora emit led to that dis
tinguished position than il is to-day.
Prices fully Is to 33 I-3 per cant.
heIow the sharpest competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

the Legislature has done something
toward defining land policy. Several
bills looking toward that object are pend
ing in different stages before both
branches Of the law making power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

RUssELLvILLE, ARK, Feb. 12.-While
Simpson Hamilton and Thomas Spiders
were engaged in building barn in this
city yesterday the structure collapsed,
buryng them under the fallen timbers.
Spillers was killed instantly, and Hamil-
Ton lived but an hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
For Years past it has been our custom to have
AGroat Clearing Sale
is
STOCK MANGJM MONTGOMERY bought at such
oofer SUCH that
Competition!
customers
MOTIF A FEW PRICES PICKED UP HERE AND THERE

wide,gin plain and fancy to match, NJ. &
NJ. price, 81; we make the price 5Oc'
Combination suits.
No other store begins to offer such as
sor:ments or can name such prices; suits
sold by NJ. K NJ. at ST. 80 we now offer
at $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
Paper MIL,
Special to the Gaza.re.

SPecIAI 20 the Gazeite.
DENTON, Tex, Feb. l2-The Board OF
Trade met tonight for the purpose OF
taking steps looking to the erection of q
paper mill in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
Cor9StS

For the corsetless and everybody else
NOTE-A splendid long-waisted cor
set, with side steels, NJ. & N. driving
price, SOC; we make the price 25c.
An elegant corset, nicely finished, and
sold by NJ. & NJ. SIS a leader at Soc; we
nave placed them on our counter at SOC
Our 81 corset leads the world. See them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

The prices we have made on NJ. & NJ. S
furnishing goods for men and boys are
too low to be met By dealers, but in the
reach of all customers. See the wonder
Jul bargains we are offering in this de,
partment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26

should put 10 rest all senseless state
ments of the ephemeral character of
improvements in Southern California.
No part of the world is to-day making
such permanent improvements as this
section of the State. The railroads are
taxed unto weariness to bring the lum.
ber, the water pipe. the hardware,
lime, stone, cement, brick aud furniture
that are now going into the
beautiful homes that are being
created in every direction through.
out Los Angeles county. Pasa-
dena is not alone in the great work that
is now going on, but is fine example to
be cited to those who think that business
is overdone in this part of the State.
In fact business is but just begun. Pas.
adena and Los Angeles will be one city
in brief period, aud form a continuous
municipality from the Sierra Madre to
the sea, an extent of 30 miles in length
by at least 6 miles in width, with 500, 1000
people contained therein, and will be
the capital of the richest State
in the Union. The claim of New
York as the Empire State. is
already in dispute, but the dispute
will soon be settled by the pre.eminence
of SOUTH CALIFORNIA.